About ULA

The United Liberty Alliance (ULA) is a civil rights movement focussed on the self-determination of
the oppressed minorities in Southern Africa. These minorities include the descendants of:

The Khoi and San, the aboriginal peoples of Southern Africa; and

People from Continental Europe, the British Isles and even North America who settled in
Southern Africa from as early as 1652; and

Slaves and indentured individuals brought to Southern Africa before 1900, primarily from
Malaysia, India and Indonesia.

The ULA is an umbrella body that unifies a multitude of minority-led organisations through the
common goal of independence. The ULA itself does not have any members, instead relying on the
membership of its affiliate organisations.

As of May 2018 the total membership of ULA affiliate organisations exceeds 350,000 persons, and
this number is expected to grow to over 500,000 in the near future.

Vision

The ULA and its affiliate organisations envision a free and fair society where Southern Africa’s
minorities can enjoy their basic human rights, without domination and oppression. The worsening
situation in South Africa has shown, over more than two decades,that this vision is only obtainable
through independence of those regions where these minorities are in fact the majority.

Region of Independence

The borders of the region(s) that will obtain independence will be determined by a democratic
process, where a region will become independent if the majority of its residents has chosen
independence. The various regions that have chosen independence will become states that form
part of a new independent federation or confederation.

ULA Mission

The mission of the ULA is as follows:

Foster mutual respect and collaboration between the various minority groups in SA;

Unite the various minority organisations thereby obtaining the mandate to pursue
independence;

Establish a Congress of Representatives who will be tasked with planning the legal, orderly
and peaceful secession of the relevant regions;

Obtain international support in the form of monitoring and oversight, financial support,
recognition as well as sanctions against the South African government;

Facilitate the democratic independence referendum by means of voting database, where
persons can register their independence vote over an extended period of time (instead of
on a single day as in a traditional referendum);

Ultimately execute the transition to independence under the leadership of the Congress
of Representatives and in collaboration with the international community.

The Congress of Representatives will draft the constitution and key policies of the new
independent state, and will form regional shadow governments in anticipation of
independence.

Role of Affiliate Organisations

Since the ULA itself has no memberships or branch structures, all ground-level activities are
executed by the affiliate organisations. These include:

Ensuring that as many persons as possible register their vote for independence on the
ULA independence register;

Recruiting further members for their respective organisations, thereby strengthening
their effectiveness as well as the mandate for independence;

Ensuring the safety, security and self-sufficiency of their communities, while acting
within national and international law;

Providing evidence to the ULA of crimes against minorities and illegal land grabs,
thereby strengthening the international case for independence and assistance;

Educating their members about the feasibility and benefits of independence and the
process to be followed;

Appointing members to the Congress of Representatives;

All organisations are to collaborate to the maximum extent possible, to the benefit of all.

Boerevolk Reddings Aksie

Confilsa

Khoisan First Nation

Kommandokorps

National Conservative Party of SA

Selfbeskikking Afrikaners

Vaderland Alliansie

ULA Core Values

Independence will only be possible with the support of the international community. As such
the ULA and all affiliate organisations must at all times comply with International Law and
conduct themselves according to internationally acceptable practice. The conduct of all
organisations in the alliance must therefore comply with the core values of ULA:

We respect the dignity of all people, and will comply with the provisions of the
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights;

We are committed to establish a free and fair society, the rule of democracy and a
capitalist free-market economy;

We will not be the aggressors in any situation, nor will we inflame any situation;

We will use appropriate force to protect ourselves, our community and our property;

We will protect the innocent and the weak;

We will put aside any differences between the various minorities, respect each other’s
views and not act condescendingly;

We will strive to uplift our poor communities to a modern standard of living in the
shortest possible time;